The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-30 00:00:00

1101,y wily'. MR• EDI7OII,—As the interests of nations are ittltneasurably Subordinnte to the great concert' f the happiness of mankind here and berea.ter, I I hart nY need thlnk you for your early insertion r 'r tny letter respecting the new translation of -1 HE Illi t''. The truth of Sacred Writ is the great arid universal interest in ..vhich we are all involv ed. l'he Criticisms which appear in Reiews, Q uarterly or Monthly, are too slow in their ope P .ati `ni, however :vell founded they may be, and F Are not aCCeSSib!C to the public in general. I tbitil, therefore you will serve the cause of truth 1 () P etti ng vottr columns to fair discussion on a so,. Jeet of incalculable importance, a's newspapers li a re read bx all cl asses o f t h e con unti n it'y. There ). 3 no dange r that the sacred text will lose its in .fitlet'ee in becomi ng t oo f am ili a r, for the more it li3lueidated, nod the more it is known, the more 1 11 1 it attract attention, torn the mind toward , tqeious reflections, and prorortionally infilerr.:e 11 : c c " i d uct• Your Paper is supposed to be par ic,...""rlY patro n i se d by th e ;Members o f the ~t ire i t if that he the case, the Clergy in general l wil l feel themselves hound hy the most solemn . 441 Y to e nter into the dist-fission. Mr. BELLAMY ' right or wrong in his interpretations of the sa ;ertd P'l-',e: it he is wrong, let his errors be clearly 41%ilit " '' lll , but let not the man engaged in so : 11 1 4t aht an office be himself reviled : if he is i'll:‘"' let the head: of the Church meet in solemn hv c ile " t ion and ratify Its expositions, that the e ‘ " "1 t ext may h e c l ear ly ascerta i ne d, an d de : "(I " I ldefileit by h uma n mi-conceptions to the 4 (: ''t Post erity. I perceive that you have a new ,t,'": respondent on this subieet in STACIIROUSW, , i u w rites with ev id ent v i gour , knoe,ledge, and i ) el'ali tY : I presume that he is a Churchman : I ~ ,' 'lire his candour, as well as his learning and s t tY, and do u b t not t h at if h e enters t h e li sts , 414 wol - V CI turcih nen of the same liberal spirit, and li e Thialified for the discussion, will engage in ' 1 1 , ) ''''' s e• I most again rep ea t my opinion, th a t t , tthhe n ewspaper is the most convenient channel I.,) eil i he adopted for ditfusitig• political, mo t !ii: Ithtl I,ligion, truth throughout a column :. ! , 1 Y ' a nd conseynt ntly must be more likely to con :;r:7 t n i'S 'lt I Jiornent of useful knowled g e and th e i , Z . 7etne nt o f i ts general character. 23. X. X. POLITSNIVIJ fl-I BANK. qt,.:l,qtiter i N det•tin -7—"'- g of t 3' 117 - (Treditors of Messrs ' l l,l''''''' and C 0 l a t e of .he Poi tsmouth, , pri t rt i s a e „ l , , t ,' 1 1 1 ""'P'le;re Bank, was holden at du:Gully . 11 ,, 4 4;,-‘, t ,'4l t 4.: • •4 r the pot pose of recelvt . n, I , 'ql. ' ni " t "" 1 "' '" , ,v'tn the choice 1 1 4 4. . Proot of debts, prep it,' , .. , .„,), .1, 41 ,, 'i'x, n' e t's, which is to rake . play, , oi s i :l l l: i e l dnestt ch more ~i ; I he ,I, e „,1„„ ;e of eredttors 0 , ,.. , t . t rcav 114151.'4'4s tha n at the Meeting of , ,i ~ .1 ei _ . last, (111. thi'''s to ~., very l ai , :e ,ilionnt were ploy I "fi lct '"us, %re itiidersrand, 1114-I'e "'olir' I " some l ' l rt l ' P "'"fs, in consequence of the notes of each 1115-'ldr fir m n o r being dislinginshro therein.. ileis ill .4::l4llicalty was raised by the C . o:i y it t ni l s e s n i , c a ) rnes ' ,. 4f lilt tit,ll4l:. proofs of the notes beano:; ; evidence rttti,) t h e firms, for want of expl . *. t i i , le liinkrtipts, who were , prevented troll] at- Government 1 4 . ,,, ii ' l ',.! by Ili, extents istted by iii.,- 1 11 4 ,'" their. pet s ,, ol ; but Abe proofs were !L . : O 'it, t''Y Illowed, 'Ton evidence being given, as • ._ '' :')lltintia,,ion of the old partnership. An Aux . l it.' Cin„,i,sion has h e " granted for reectv -I:4' il t rlt of deb's in the country not amoont .i : ii, l '" 2 0/ , the fust meetioes under whicl► ~; u (1 4s 411 "" itn• 'f'hursday next, 81111 two follo ‘ x it ( l ) 6 . : '' g i " t he ()Id 'fowl) Hall, Portsmouth. . t i Z t r: i n al'l4; Y e e t mi t i ranspiie ,f (l to enable the public to the affairs of the late it tqc, The 111-I,atte. o f tiotts is said to ainonnt 'II ^t lust 100 00U1., and that, (iting to war, so l',,av"rage was upwards of (50,0001. , ~... ~ withdrawn ' 1 4, 4 7 tap;ral being stuld• lily ' l "Pl i , 'it io n , excl u siv e of the property .ot er! i t In the Bank by numerous creditors, i " wit', ,4 4 , . • 'hose who wit hour :,,,,vi, S!l:ions sem it ies, heist (17)k:4-74"1' t:i :111 intimation, of all result ees . , necessarilyin:. I ; 'f lt it'. l the utmost alarm, and operated , , l 'kt lti " . .1 the usual course of blistot ss. ' , le .""tlvert: I were', has been in s I, h t Ilt, . e ""' ") • Grant, Wilt) 'qv, is ',tee obviated by Mrssi 4 ' a very , i tiiit 3tted Batik of England notes t o y -1"1144 erChle amount, and have also ma . ni 1 '4 , 0 1 : t 4 ;: li t ir '"sp anitiet v to ,iii,,: , ( . 1 every facility 4'l. to ) :, '.Min g and commercial ititctevs of ! i,,, ~ tis all; ii eii , lourniiitiorl. l'heY have D,Pel•le' t eat at' P . ortse.a , for the accommona I ton ‘vi 'll t te s ' l '' t rict , and the', readotess to inert i . h . e .. 'l) qt ii . : l ittle puhli e , \‘ id' their untittestitn‘able . it 'l"irk*,t),Y.jitstly entitl e d them to I host tattering ''vi 'lce ( o l ll. "l , eet and confidence es hick have . been .. )ectab4t pet I.lll,i,ititotvartls them by the must re'9l. ,by the ''lbli, tr:e"ktufy.TheCommitteeflointliate" .. , lir e t' -eetill of th , creditors have tnet daily. l , ;, 11 '"g their eo,icarours to procuring the ap 'lit, ' r ' i l ein of as..signee,,, fully qualified to appie 'l,c;t, ( ) i t impo: tatire (ft the trust that will devolv.? r':tors-.1e111• Theykearnestiv tecominend the ere -4thiel.;-(3 Prove their debts, 'without delay, and t o ' 'to te 7 '"iini , ..i.v, witiiout ix hitt), the Commili:e 4 1 'llt•i ' v „, i ‘ 411<toe t0,,v11.1 and 'netg, , bourhood may Ue 4trtals" of etnv choice 'FII Ike 4r,..rsons who will ' 4 ht e t , e . r tzttv. e the ina,)„g e , rreit t of this important • • ..-.'.(ltianipshire Chronicle, Nov. 30 .) ! , b ,4. i - -- I ' I l''"r‘l,Y'''''ne• Covent -Garden, and all time other .'l . hi"n"'t's i t wi ll re -open on Tbursd.iy next. Lti P“ tt " l "4 `rill in the co-rse of next spring '' `qll s'er "" 1 4.:11 • Vicu na and Pars, :tiler which' ..I''' • iiitlr 'if 1 1 ) 1 1 : () ,"'ee . (1 t4O Italy, :t hen he wil; make 'hi: ,s,&kipit,.l,lleipal Theatres. ~,. ~,, ~'~..,__ TUE LATE, QUif,C.N NlAsf-t, of the Lor(i Clitli)er:ain's Office, has made such judiciods and exceant arrange moms, and givtn such Oculicit directions to those who are to ham the H rocesion, as •!escribed in the Ceremonial of the Funeral of her late .\IAJEsTv, 'hit the greatest punctuality and iegulai fry it 4N expected will he onseried. The procession w ill proceed over Kew Bridge, through Brentbord, on to Longford, ‘vhere the procession will halt, to re'resh the horses, Sic. We understand that the military called o , it upon the oC , acion will amount to 5000,incl o wling iutantrV and cavalry. H The lAvidj-ride, it is expected, will extend up wards of two miles in length. The most positive orders have been given that no money ‘vhatever shall be taken for mdmission to any p,rt of the ceremonies, either at Kew or the Royal Chapel at Windsor. The Prioce Regent is expected to dine at Frog more on the day of time Foneril ot the late (11(en, where dinner will be provided for between thirty and forty. The Prince Regent's livery servants are pro.. Vide() with two suits of morning frocks and jackets, great coats, &c. ; their hats have crepes round then►, and crape cockades. 'Die footmen, postilions, and grooms, who attended the Regent to Kew, on Thursday, were in mourning. 'Fhe porters appeared in mourning on Sa►urday. The orders for mourning were so numerous, that their clothes could not be male sooner. The Royal Dikes' livery servants have similar momning. Prince Leopold's servants ate still in mourning for their beloved Royal mistress. Yesterday the Clergymen and tl►e Gentlemen of the Choir of the Chapel Royal and St. James's Palace, appeared in black silk scarfs and silk gloves. The young Gentlemen of the Choir, or King's Boys, as they are commonly called, ap peared in mourning, made after the style of their scarlet uniforms. On Saturday morning, the Duke of York paid a visit of condolence to the Princess Au;:usta and the Duchess of Gloucester, on Lis way to Windsor and Oatlands. Yesterday afternoon the Prince Regent went to Cambridge-House, Kew-grern, on a visit of con• doleoce to his afflicted Royal Sisters. On Saturday Earl Morton, the late (;),leen's Chainbedain, arrived in town front Scotland, nod yesterday waited upon the Prince Regent at Carlton-House. 1 - ? or si , : GITARns, Nov. 28, 1818. GENERAL ORDERS, IN RELATION TO THE CEREMONIAL TO BE OIISERVPD AT THE FUNERAL OF HER LATE MOST EXCEL- LENT MAJESTY A Captain's Full-dress Guard from the brigade of Foot- Guards, will mount at the Palace at Kew, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon of '1 uesday the Ist of December, as a Guard of Honour over the rem:cults of her late Majesty, which will, during that day, lie in State. A Subaltern's Guard from the 19111 Lancers will mount at the same time acid place, in order to secure ready access to the Palace, and to preserve order on Kew Green. These Guards will remain on duty till the next day at o'clocli, when the Royal Body will be removed from Kew under the escort of a Field Officer's Guard, with a standard, con sisting of 120 men, to be furnished by the 19th Lancers. At Longford, this Escort will be relieved by a similar Guard front the Regiment of , which will escort the Royal Body to Datchet Bridge, where it will fall into tli rear, and form the Rear Guard. The Detachment of the Lancers will eiltur; home.. diatelv. to its Barrack, and prepare fi:r the further duties of the day. A Field Officer's Detachment of Tao men, with a standard, front the Household Brigade of Cavalry, will nit et the Pro cession at Datehet Bridge, and form its Escort to the door of St. George's Chapel. ills Ito;•al Highness the Prince Re4ent, with his Guard of Honour, will join the P,ocession at Frogoiore. A Captain's Guard of Honour, with a standard,w•ill mount at Frogmore, at o'clock, over his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. The Royal Body will thus be conveyed to the place of in tenoent. A Double Line of Foot. Guards will line the South .Aisle, and the Centre Aisle, of Saint George's Chapel, to the door of the Choir. A Subaltern's Guard of Infantry must mount at the. Porch Door, and be responsible to keep all that space clear from interruption A Double Line of Foot Guards will line from the Porch dorm the Strevt, as far as tbuir nlmbers will admil, when the Cavalry must line the remainder of the Road as far as Froinore. From Frogmore to Datebet Fliidge the communication must be kept up by Pat roles, in which T h e R e ar (;nard will take a part es soon as the Procession arrives at Friel:more. The two Roads from Kew to Windsor, by Colnlirook and Staines, must he patroled by the tfrtie Lancers, which It rgi ment will furnish a Subaltern's Guard at the turning off of the Windsor Road at her Heath, and likewise at the tin nin4 of the Road on the Loudon bide of Egbani, over Runny- Mead. A Piquet of the 12th Lancers must be placed at the junc tion of the Roads on the Lundell sick of Frogmorc, and at Etoti (fridge. These Pat roles and Picquets most remain on duty until day break of the morning of Thuisday, the Sd of The number of Cavalry for the above service will be as follows : Life Guard. Royal Horse Guards 230 3d Diagoons„ 7tli Hussars 2OO 9th Lancers 12th Ditto 2OO 19th Ditto 250 —1,600 Major• General Sir Robert Bolton will take the command of the whole of the Troops. Colonel Sir John Elley will command the Household Bri gade. The Foot (;cards will be commanded by Colonel Lord Fre derick Bcotiock. The detachments of the 31 Dragoons, 7th Hussars, .9th, I2.th, and 19th Lancers . , will he wider the orders of thrir re spective Commanding o:ficers. All the troop, employed orr this duty are to be in full tirtss. By Order of Irk Ito al flightiesi the Commander-in-Chief, HARRY cm,vERT, Adjutant- General. Honse.—By th e A c t of mem tipon tire subject of this House, (15 Gco. 33,) w e fund that it was miginally pur chased by the King, our of his own private nur3e; that. Somerset House was settled upon her Ala levy, in ease she should survive the Ki, l 4 ; gm, that upon her removing from [invitee, linneking ham Honn.,e was sel!led upon her in like mariner, and was therefore calla d ;he Queen's Paiace. 'The Ki ng ,, for hi, coucutrenee in this arrangement, received 100,000/. Thus it appears that the Queen's Palace t' still ti,e property of the King, and would only have become the Queen's in the event of his Majesty having died before her. It she had survived the Ki ,, gt, it was Iniorided by tine same Act, that at her death the l'alaceshould remain vested in the trustees for twelve months. and then revert to the Crown. i.e" Priory. Re gent, in removing his Court to Buckingham [louse, does SO In his right as representative of the Sovereign. '• i 4 l) E 411, pAlts),)Y. THOUGHTS. Re.spectioni; .:,,oscribed to my Priem/ BEPT.O., At iniihight, I'll think of tl,ce; At midnight, Lori' ! oh ! think of me, 'TWa'S night, when my thoughts in a fanciful mood, With merriment did conspire; I fancied myself a hago watery cloud, My love a blazing fire; How eagerly then I sipp'd her sweet breath, Which in smoky columns ruse; Ann] quickly I plaited a dewy wreath, WhiCh erstacy did compose. Al) Me! 'twas a work of delight, O'er many a star, We travell'd afar, And sprinkled with love-drops each lamp of the night. I thought that my love rasa plUmb-tree sweet, Whole clusters allued each eye; While I as a big blue fly did eat Its fruit most rapturously; Full many an hour I gorg'd on its bloom, Till a bird, who spied my repo, Darted full on the fruit, and fatal doom, In its beak secur'd both fast— But oh ! 't was a fate of munch bliss, Fur my love I hy'd, Aml though she surriv'd, Yet in death her sweetness was left tie to kiss. At last I thought that my love did advance, As a golden son-beatu light, And I as an atoin did merrily dance, And rerell'd in splendour bright. On speedfol wing I rang'd all its space, Exhaliiii.; its gvnial heat ; With airy hound I lengthen'd the race, Till Sal sought his western seat. Oh then as his bright rays withdrew, I plung'd in the stream, Of my lure's fair beam, And, like meteors, to ether we speedily flew ! HENRY. IV We : insert these lines, as the Writer assures us that he intended to imitate, not to ridicule, BEPeo. The latter, as we before observed, writes with an original air, and, as he is a young Poet, we expect much from the future efforts of his Muse. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Nor. AO. Our Market was well supplied with Wheat this morning trim Essex and Rent, besides consider able arrivals tram abroad ; a tety picked samples, of prime quality, from the abo,e countie s , ob tained last Mondays 4 prices, hut all other de scriptions are dull sale, at a decline of 2s. per quartet from this day week. Fine English Barley is Is. per quarter dearer, the quantity at .1,11;,t being, small, httt there is no amendment in price of Foreign Barley, which goes off 'lowly, owiT‘ty to its interior quality, which tz,sitt, it It ¶ibt :ilJlSitiS' mitt distillers' purposes Oats were heavy sale, and the ordinary sarnpiea Is. per (var ler cheaper. lo BeaUs and Pease there is no al teration. IMPoRTATIoN3 LATI . WEER. English. Foreign. XVII eat Marley Oats SNIITLIFIELD, Nov. 30. Our Market Wig abundantly supplied with prime Cattle this day, and Beef was than on Fridiy; Mutton was at last week's prices, and brisk sales in the early part. of the morniog; Veal wis dearer and little business cluing; Pink remains nominal as per last quotations. The trade in the Hay Market this morning was by no means brisk, and flay was sold at full last INlonday's prices ; Clover was is. per load dearer, but little doing- in that article; Straw remains the same as per last. The following is a correct statement of the Numbers and Prices:— (To siol the Offal ; per Stone of Slhs.) • • Bret 9s. sd. to ss. O 1.1 Vval ...... 4s. Od. to 6s. Bd. Mutton ..4s. 6d. to 6s. 2d. Pork ....4s. 6d. to 7s. od. Beasts Calve CATTLE AT NIARKET. 3090 1 Sheep and Lambs 17,680 189 Pigs HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay.— k 8 00to £B S 0 1 Clover.. Z:6 0 0 tok9 9 0 Straw I 12 oto : 3 0 0 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—Tiik morning the pro. ceedings of this Court commenced at the Sessions Clerkenwell Green, before FRANCIS CONST, ES(I and s bench of MaLTistrates. At 10 o'clock precisely the Learned Chsirman took his seat, awl the Julies having been sworn, pro ceeded to the di,pateb the %Trim's business before the Court. CHILD MURDER.-011 Satin day morning last, as a labouring man was passing through Beth nal Greco-fidds, iiproaching a pond of water opposite the Qaceo's-head, lot per ceived bomethillg which then appeared to him to he a drownod eat ; on comiog neater he thought the object resembled an Want, and he contriv, d to get it out of the water, whet) to his astonishment he found it was a child, apparently ahoto a %seek old: there were seve red marka of violence upon the body, but more particolarly about the neck, as if it had been hanged, and utter death it i• supposed it had betti flung into the water. Out Friday, report says this a well-dressed female had been seen toiteriog about rite pond for some time; she was thought to be disposed to co:nmlt siocide, was watched, and seen to deivirt towards White chapel-road, in great agoation, but she was not observed to throw any thing into the pood, yet suspicion et j.resent aitarlies 'o her. 'nit body of the child way tnkeaa ri 1 lot Qocen' , Heed, Mile End, for a Coroner's Ingtiest, which will he held this evening at seven o'clock Yesterday morn 'lu g a young man named THom As. a ltair-dresser, was found between tine Jew's Haro public bott,e, :Ind the Queen's Head And choke, Regent's Park, drowned iii a ditc!,, the body was taken to the latter place where it now bes tur a Coroner's Inquest, JOSEPH BU:'TERWUNTI-1, ESQ. This Gentleman bolds so ICipvctiNe a rank in society, and had conducted himself Willi so 'ouch gwid sense and bent volence in his l'arliarhentary capacity, particularly in art.:tiding to the ants. And endeavotoing to alleviate the distresses of Hit manufacturing classes, that we feel great plea sure in giving increased publicity to whdrever may tend to do honour to his character. For tws p u rp o s e w e insert the following articles, :yid we heartily join with the late Constituents of Mr. , 11l every tes(iinotly Ot respect which can be shown to his ebittacter, tee feel a high sense of esteem for them on account of that liotionrable tnanifestdtion ot their sentiments whi c h they have displayed on the present occason : (Front The Core/ lee Herald and IT'rek'y Adecitizer of 2Voreialier 27, 18(3) MR. BUTTERWORTH'S GOLD CC P. At a Meeting of the Committee and Collec tors of the different ‘Vards, in aid of this testi monial of ei•treni for Mr. Butterworth, h e ld ? ,r Mayor's Parlour on Friday evening last, the 20,1, inst, among otlitr Resolutions, it was resolved unanimously, That the following Inscriptioo, copied front the Cup, be inserted in the Cut entry Newspaixis To JOSEPH BUTTERWORTH, EFQ. Who with undeviating integrity, wile representing 'Phis City in Parliament, Braved every personal consideration, arising out of popular applause., A.tfirilipg his support to measures Which had Tur their object the preservation of the hest interests of the Country; When . f r y thing.that was dear to the Priluiples QI our GLoKtous CoNsTITuTtoN was menaced By rekili.ms Lieurrectiwa; And ou rill occasions advocated The indii idual and general Interests of hi. Constituents, And was fu:nd the Friend of the distressed. Whose valuable services were most disgracefully depreciated, . . At the late contested I..lection, By a CoAlit ion as discordant as unnatural, Conceived in duplicity and treachery, Supported by arbitrary dominatioa, And Exemplified by the basest ingratitude; But be was not left without the high regard Of a multitude of Friends, Who beg to offer this testimonial of their Grateful achnowledgment And Warmest attachment. Coventry, November vs, 1818 Presented by THE CORPORA FION And the FRIENDS of Mr. BUTTERWORTH, Resident in Coventry. Presentation of the Gold Cup, from the Corpo• ration, and Friends in L'ocentry, lo Josern BUTTERWORTH, Esq. We have received intelligence that the deputa tion trom this City, consisting of the ‘Vorstiinful the Mayor, John Clarke, Esq, ; the senior Alder man, Samuel kVbitwell, F. 59 ; and the Town Clerk, John Carter, Esq.; appointed by the friends of Mr. Butierwm in in Coventry, to pre sent him with tiold Cup, as a token of their re spect and esteem tor his upright conduct in l'ar !lament, waited upon yesterday ('?6th at his house Bedford-square, """ aL .t " at an appropriate speech t. ter, on belie& o f t h e and the numerous friehds of f,t,tterworth in Coventry, die Town Clerk presented him with the Cup, which he received with emotions of the highest pleasure and satis. faction. He then addressed the deputation to thi following etreci : " Ge , •TtEmet4,—The very handsome testimony of regard with tvitich I tin so greatly honoured from my native city, cannot but be highly grat , fyiug to my feelings ; and you wit; ad‘l to the obligations already confuned npon me, by conve) ing my most gratetul acknowledgments to my respect,:; friends at Coventry, for thin truly elegant rind generous ex pression of their attachment, which I shall caretully pre• serve ; and it will be handed down to those who come aftei tie as a proof, that although the conscientious discharge public duty !nay tor a season be borne down by misrepresenta boos amd party violence, yet it will nut ultimately fail of its re. will d. " To yourselves. Gentlemen, I feel that I ant under epe cial obligations, not only for the warmth mid steadiness of your kindness, but for the exttaordinary trouble ;mil itnere:: you have taker!, in conveying to me this highly valuable use menial of the partiality of my friends. " As I cannot, upon this occasion, express all I wish convey to lay esteemed friends at Coventry, I will take the liberty of requestixg you to comumnicatelthese sentiments*, and I have at present only to request that we may be indulged whit the honour of your company at dinner." Mr. B. was evidently under the influence o' strong feeling while delivering this Address be• fote a numerous and ICOilv respectable circle of friends, who expressed their high gratificatine with all that passed, and with time exquisite work manship of the Cup, which Was ex see(iingly ad mired by the company who were assembled on time occa, ion . The splendid Gold Cup, voted by the Friends of Joseph Butterworth, E•d. as a testimony of their esteem for that Gentleman, was exposed to public view in the Council House at Sr. Mary's Hall, in this City, on Saturday and Monday last ; on the latter day particularly, the crowd was so grew, anxious to have their curiosity gratified, that it was with difficulty that many persons could obtain the obj , ct of their wishes. On Tuesday morning, from nine till twelve, the public; had another opportunity of seeing the Cup in the window of Metridew and 'Son, from whence it was removed, at the hour ►mentioned, to be con veyed to London by our worthy Chief Magistrate, and the senior Alderman, who, with the Torun Cletk, were the deputation appointed to present the same. In additiOu to the foregoing Extracts from The Coventry Herald, we uuderstand that Ike Cup is a magnificent ,pe'7inien ot taste and skill in the tvnrkn►auship. 'The Arms of the City ot Coven try, and the Inscription, are engraved on it with great elegance. The value of the Cup is esti mated at about two hundred guineas. • Snch is do best temporal recoil:pence that PUBLIC VIRTUE can receive—the uppt obation and gratitude of our fellow Citizens. / Mr. BurTtuwon - rtt then delivered a written Mdress to the Town Clerk, expre.sive of his sense of the honour con ferred on hint on gybe occasion. MORTALITY !— 'There is not one Judge in the Court of King's Bench who sat there ten yeiii% ago—nor one in the Court of Common anti bit two in the Exchequer. \Viihin ihmt lie riod we have buried eleven Prelates, of disiin eti talents, and have also recorded the deaths of eight Aldermen.